In these biography books Brent D Taylor shows outsiders become rich and famous because they are entrepreneurs who trade with creativity and character.
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The Outsider's Edge: The Making of Self-Made Billionaires
The Stock Market Examiner for what U.S. and International stockmarkets tell us.
What do Bill Gates, Oprah Winfrey and Richard Branson have in common that has led them to become extremely wealthy? Professional author and researcher Brent D Taylor puts the lives of seventeen of the world’s richest people under the microscope to discover the secrets to their incredible success. What was it that helped them become a billionaire?
All seventeen billionaires profiled in the Outsider’s Edge come from disparate backgrounds, work in different industries, have very different personalities and superficially appear to have different upbringings. Yet they have one important thing in common – they are all ‘outsiders’. While most don't hate sport, neither do they love it. They will never be a sports star because they just didn't care enough about it when they grew up.
Most of all they own their own business. Important to that is to be a trader be it in stocks, rights or just how much they get paid. They did become an entrepreneur. They did become creative, as much because they were they were isolated from much of their peer group. They did become famous and they did become rich.
This business and investing book provides hope for difficult children! It shows why it is good to be an outsider, why it is good to be an introvert and the benefits of dyslexia.
Did they think they would become a billionaire? See that in the book.
The Outsider’s Edge gives insights from the lives of the world's richest people including: Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, Ingvar Kamprad, Larry Ellison, Carl Icahn, George Soros, Steve Jobs, Charles Schwab, Ralph Lauren, David Geffen, Frank Lowy, Richard Branson, George Lucas, Bernie Ecclestone, Steven Spielberg, Oprah Winfrey and John Sperling.
All are outrageous introverts as identified in the Huffington Post.
The Outsider’s Edge by Brent D Taylor is published by John Wiley & Sons, Australia Ltd.
Also available electronically from: Apple, Barnes and Noble, Dymocks Australia.
The Creative Edge
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This fascinating book answers the question. What does Tiger Woods have in common with John Lennon? What did Elvis Presley have in common with Coco Chanel? How is Madonna similar to Andy Warhol? What does JK Rowling share with David Beckham? Why did they all become cultural icons?
Because they all share a creative edge!
Did they think they would become an artist or become a writer or become a film star or become a rock star or become a famous sportsman or become a brilliant scientist? See that in the book.
Did Madonna perform so she could afford pointy bras and racks of shoes? Did Coco Chanel start designing clothes so she could become a fashion icon? Was Walt Disney in the media business for the money or was it for the cute animals? Did JK Rowling start writing expecting the sale of her books would earn her so much money? Did Elvis Presley sing to meet lots of women and get free sex as it seemed? Did Tiger Woods and David Beckham play sport to be famous? And why did John Lennon really sing 'Love love me do'?
In all cases the answer was NO! At least not initially. They didn’t have a life plan to become famous, have lots of money or have any of the other trappings. They just did the best they could and toughed it out through their formative childhood and teen years. Some even had issues when they were a baby.
Some were good at school, some were not. Many had trouble making close friends. A number spent long periods alone in their bedrooms, worrying their mothers. There is hope for difficult children. Frequently they were uninterested in sport or other enthusiasms and hobbies they might have shared with fellow students or teachers. This sometimes put them into conflict. Still, by being lightly distracted with friends, dating, sport or being party animals, they also missed out on group think. They developed a set of skills that was all their own - their Creative Edge.
The icons couldn't conform. They made up their own jobs and started their own business. They were different and ultimately that was their edge. Difference is the cornerstone of creativity and they became creative. It requires creativity to become famous. It requires difference to become a star. It requires concentration to become famous. Some were sports stars. Some hate sport.
This is a biography about the rich and famous. It contains sports stars although some hate sport. There are theatre and movie stars and rock and roll stars. It explains why it is good to be an outsider and how that helps become creative.
All are outrageous introverts as identified in the Huffington Post.
'The Creative Edge' is written by Brent D Taylor and published by John Wiley & Sons, Australia Ltd in bookstores and the web.
Also available electronically from: Apple, Barnes and Noble, Dymocks Australia.